A Late Walk

A Late Walk

The Poem A Late WalkThis is a specific example of Robert Frost poetry by one of America's most famous poets. This section provides a selection of different types of Robert Frost poetry including the following famous poem by Robert Frost. This section of Robert Frost poetry and poems have been selected to illustrate the great work of this famous poet. The following Robert Frost poem A Late Walk can be used as an interesting example of Robert Frost poetry.

The poem A Late Walk

When I got up through the mowing field,The headless aftermath,Smooth-laid like thatch with the heavy dew,Half closes the garden path.

And when I come to the garden ground,The whir of sober birdsUp from the tangle of withered weedsIs sadder than any words.

I end not far from my going forth,By pickign the faded blueOf the las remaining aster flowerTo carry again to you.

The Poem A Late Walk - Example of Robert Frost PoetryPoetry written such as the poem A Late Walk is a piece of literature written by the American poet Robert Frost in meter or verse expressing various emotions which are expressed by the use of variety of techniques including metaphors, similes and onomatopoeia. The emphasis on the aesthetics of language and the use of techniques such as repetition, meter and rhyme are what are commonly used to distinguish Robert Frost poetry from Robert Frost prose. Poems often make heavy use of imagery and word association to quickly convey emotions. A famous example of Robert Frost poetry is the poem A Late Walk.

The Poem A Late Walk - Example of Structure of Robert Frost PoetryThe structure used in an Robert Frost poem varies with different types of poetry and can be seen in the above example of the poem A Late Walk. The structural elements might include the line, couplet, strophe and stanza. Robert Frost Poetry combines the use of language and a specific structure to create an imaginative and expressive poem such as A Late Walk . The structure used in some Poetry types are also used when considering the visual effect of a finished poem.